We're making the web programmable, unlocking the 95% of the internet left behind by traditional APIs.

Now, with Deck, we’re approaching things differently. Instead of carving our space in a crowded market, we’re here to do what’s not being done. So what’s that exactly?

If you’ve followed the rise of Open Banking, you already know what happens when user-permissioned data becomes programmable: new products flourish, old ones evolve, and entire industries shift. But Open Banking was just the first wave.

At Deck, we believe the next waves of Open Data aren’t coming from banks. They’re coming from the web. Critical data and account actions still live behind tens of thousands of online portals: telecom bills, SaaS settings, utility payments, insurance forms, payroll systems. APIs exist for a small fraction of them, and even then, they are often incomplete, outdated, or broken.

That is the real bottleneck. Businesses trying to move fast are stuck waiting on integrations that may never come.

Deck fixes this. With one secure API, we turn the entire web into a user-permissioned read and write interface. That means platforms can pull any data their users can see and, more importantly, push real actions like submitting forms, paying bills, or updating card info, without relying on brittle scripts, slow ticket queues, or hardcoded one-off solutions.

If a user can do it in a browser, Deck can automate it.

Unlike legacy RPA tools, our system learns new flows in hours, self-heals when sites change, and scales without breaking. That is why leading FinTechs, B2B SaaS platforms, and embedded finance companies already use Deck to eliminate browser-automation maintenance, reduce integration timelines, and launch powerful features four times faster.

What’s next? We're unlocking access to utility data, telecom systems, SaaS dashboards, and more. Not by scraping or reverse-engineering, but by letting users permission Deck to act on their behalf. It is secure, scalable, and real. And it is just the beginning.

There is no single infrastructure layer for user-permissioned read and write access to the web. So we are building it.

This will be anything but boring. Get in touch if you are ready to skip the backlog and build what your customers actually need.

— Founders of Deck